Did not mean to not include anyone but @DeJLoaf & @Tee_Grizzley ... doesn’t have to be through me. Just do what you can, wherever you can. Kids in our communities need to understand Wakanda is an ideal, not just place. https://t.co/IRHYNtz4Ig

Now, according to Detroit Free Press columnist Rochelle Riley, she, Hill and the paper - an outlet part of the USA TODAY Network, which the ESPN anchor once worked at - partnered to take more than 200 students who have not yet missed a day of school this year to see Black Panther on February 20.

"I left that movie feeling so inspired," Hill said, "And one of the many things that the 'Black Panther' movie is about is hope. That's the most important thing we can give children.

"I know, having grown up in Detroit, that here is sometimes a shortage of that there," she said. "Kids need to be inspired. This movie is meant to show them that they can move mountains. It's almost meant to show them that your lot in life does not have to be determined by where you come from. I just connected with in on such a great level. Every child to deserves to see this movie."

The Free Press also reported that Hill will also help kids from her high school go see the movie - a joint effort from her, the paper and new Detroit Piston Brice Johnson.

And apparently, there's more to come.

This is part I. Part II will be announced soon. And thank you Rochelle/The Freep, the Lions and all those that were involved. https://t.co/5koyS2ulG4